Afleveringen
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Synopsis:
An uplifting final episode to Season 2 where Cori Hundt and Danielle Joy talk with guest Kristen van Ginhoven about her journey in working for not-for-profit organizations that benefit womenâs causes and why it is so important for women to lift each other up.
Hosts: Cori Hundt & Danielle Joy
Producers: Cori Hundt & Danielle Joy
Original Music: Rafe Terrizzi
Production Company: Via Brooklyn Theatre Co.
Guest: Kristen van Ginhoven
Where to find us:
Instagram:
â @stillthepodcastâ
â @corihundt â
â @pictureit_sicilyâ
Threads:
@stillthepodcast
â @corihundt
â @pictureit_sicilyâ
Website:
â "STILL...?!" The Podcastâ
Articles Discussed in Season 2, Episode 6:
âDonât Underestimate the Power of Women Supporting Each Other at Workâ from the Harvard Business Review, Written by: Anne Welsh McNulty, September 03, 2018
âPower Of The Pack: Women Who Support Women Are More Successfulâ from Forbes, Written by: â Shelley Zalisâ , December 10, 2021
Notes on this Episode:
In this podcast we use the term âfemale-identifyingâ, however, sometimes we do just say the word âwomenâ, by which we mean it inclusively as anyone who identifies as female. We will continue to do our best throughout this podcast series to use the proper terminology and educate ourselves as preferred syntax continues to evolve.
Thank you for listening!
Please consider subscribing to â Via Brooklynâs Patreonâ for exclusive behind the scenes content and to support future episodes.
For more digital content from Via Brooklyn, be sure to check out the â Iron Anthologyâ on major podcasting platforms. -
Synopsis:
Danielle Joy and Cori Hundt talk about imposter syndrome in female-identifying artists and discover that it is not exactly what they thought it would be.
Hosts: Cori Hundt & Danielle Joy
Producers: Cori Hundt & Danielle Joy
Original Music: Rafe Terrizzi
Production Company: Via Brooklyn Theatre Co.
Guest: None
Where to find us:
Instagram:
â @stillthepodcastâ
â @corihundt â
â @pictureit_sicilyâ
Threads:
@stillthepodcast
â @corihundt
â @pictureit_sicilyâ
Website:
â "STILL...?!" The Podcastâ
Articles Discussed in Season 2, Episode 5:
âStatistics about women and girls' mental healthâ, from the Mental Health Foundation UK:
âImposter Phenomenonâ from the NIH National Library of Medicine, Written by Martin R. Huecker, Jacob Shreffler, Patrick T. McKeny, and David Davis, July 31, 2023:
âWhy Women Donât Apply for Jobs Unless Theyâre 100% Qualifiedâ from the Harvard Business Review, Written by: Tara Sophia Mohr, August 25, 2014:
âStop Telling Women They Have Imposter Syndromeâ from the Harvard Business Review, Written by: Ruchika Tulshyan and Jodi-Ann Burey, February 11, 2021:
Notes on this Episode:
In this podcast we use the term âfemale-identifyingâ, however, sometimes we do just say the word âwomenâ, by which we mean it inclusively as anyone who identifies as female. We will continue to do our best throughout this podcast series to use the proper terminology and educate ourselves as preferred syntax continues to evolve.
You can find the original episode (S1 E6) with Anna Ryder that is mentioned on this episode, âThere are STILL Underrepresented Jobs by Female-Identifying Artistsâ here.
In this episode, when we say most people in the arts and entertainment industry do other jobs as well, we are referring more specifically to union actors
The "throw like a girl campaign" mentioned is for the product Always
Shout out to @canva in this episode!
Thank you for listening!
Please consider subscribing to â Via Brooklynâs Patreonâ for exclusive behind the scenes content and to support future episodes.
For more digital content from Via Brooklyn, be sure to check out the â Iron Anthologyâ on major podcasting platforms.
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Zijn er afleveringen die ontbreken?
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Synopsis:
Filmmaker, actress, and certified health educator Sakinah Iman chats with Danielle Joy and Cori Hundt about her work, why it is so important for artists to self-promote, and how you have to be your own biggest believer.
Hosts: Cori Hundt & Danielle Joy
Producers: Cori Hundt & Danielle Joy
Original Music: Rafe Terrizzi
Production Company: Via Brooklyn Theatre Co.
Guest: Sakinah Iman
Where to find us:
Instagram:
â @stillthepodcastâ
â @corihundt â
â @pictureit_sicilyâ
@sakinahluvs
Threads:
@stillthepodcast
â @corihundt
â @pictureit_sicilyâ
Website:
â "STILL...?!" The Podcastâ
Articles Discussed in Season 2, Episode 4:
From FemaleInvest.com, âStefanie Sword-Williams on the Art of Self-Promotion and How to Master Itâ. Published on March 15, 2024.
Notes on this Episode:
In this podcast we use the term âfemale-identifyingâ, however, sometimes we do just say the word âwomenâ, by which we mean it inclusively as anyone who identifies as female. We will continue to do our best throughout this podcast series to use the proper terminology and educate ourselves as preferred syntax continues to evolve.
Trigger Warning: Plays discussed in this episode have themes of sexual assault and drug use. Also, strong language is used.
Please note Cori paraphrases the quote, âIf you can meet success and failure and treat them both as impostors, then you are a balanced man, my son,â and says she originally heard it from an instructor at UCB (Upright Citizens Brigade), but the quote should be accredited to Rudyard Kipling.
Thank you for listening!
Please consider subscribing to â Via Brooklynâs Patreonâ for exclusive behind the scenes content and to support future episodes.
For more digital content from Via Brooklyn, be sure to check out the â Iron Anthologyâ on major podcasting platforms.
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Synopsis:
Writer, director, and producer Roku Long joins Danielle Joy and Cori Hundt to talk about her work, why roles for female-identifying artists are still underrepresented in film and TV, and how womenâs stories are really just human stories.
Hosts: Cori Hundt & Danielle Joy
Producers: Cori Hundt & Danielle Joy
Original Music: Rafe Terrizzi
Production Company: Via Brooklyn Theatre Co.
Guest: Roku Long
Where to find us:
Instagram:
â @stillthepodcastâ
â @corihundt â
â @pictureit_sicilyâ
@roku.long
Threads:
@stillthepodcast
â @corihundt
â @pictureit_sicilyâ
Website:
â "STILL...?!" The Podcastâ
Articles Discussed in Season 2 Episode 3:
Research from the San Diego State University Center for the Study of Women in Television and Film
Notes on this Episode:
In this podcast we use the term âfemale-identifyingâ, however, sometimes we do just say the word âwomenâ, by which we mean it inclusively as anyone who identifies as female. We will continue to do our best throughout this podcast series to use the proper terminology and educate ourselves as preferred syntax continues to evolve.
Thank you for listening!
Please consider subscribing to â Via Brooklynâs Patreonâ for exclusive behind the scenes content and to support future episodes.
For more digital content from Via Brooklyn, be sure to check out the â Iron Anthologyâ on major podcasting platforms.
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Synopsis:
Danielle Joy and Cori Hundt chat with Professor Dr. Chelsea Phillips to discuss the role of caregivers in the arts and entertainment industryâ both through a historical lens, as well as the caregiving challenges artists face today.
Hosts: Cori Hundt & Danielle Joy
Producers: Cori Hundt & Danielle Joy
Original Music: Rafe Terrizzi
Production Company: Via Brooklyn Theatre Co.
Guest: Chelsea Phillips
Where to find us:
Instagram:
â @stillthepodcastâ
â @corihundt â
â @pictureit_sicilyâ
@chelsealenn
Threads:
@stillthepodcast
â @corihundt
â @pictureit_sicilyâ
Website:
â "STILL...?!" The Podcastâ
Link to Purchase Dr. Chelsea Phillips Book, âCarrying All Before Her: Celebrity Pregnancy and the London Stage, 1689-1800â
Link to Learn About Villanovaâs Production of âThe Spanish Tragedyâ
Articles Discussed in Season 2 Episode 2:
An article from British Vogue titled, â6 Million Art Lovers Visited Tate Modern In 2019. Karin Hindsbo, Its New Director, Is On A Mission To Get Them Backâ. Written by, Olivia Marks and published on January 20, 2024.
Notes on this Episode:
In this podcast we use the term âfemale-identifyingâ, however, sometimes we do just say the word âwomenâ, by which we mean it inclusively as anyone who identifies as female. We will continue to do our best throughout this podcast series to use the proper terminology and educate ourselves as preferred syntax continues to evolve.
Thank you for listening!
Please consider subscribing to â Via Brooklynâs Patreonâ for exclusive behind the scenes content and to support future episodes.
For more digital content from Via Brooklyn, be sure to check out the â Iron Anthologyâ on major podcasting platforms.
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Synopsis:
In this first episode of Season 2, Danielle Joy and Cori Hundt, sit down with the President of BC Voices and Executive Producer of the documentary series StandUP SpeakOUT, Katherine Brewster, about the history of reproductive rights in America and how changes in modern day legislation are affecting those born female in the arts and entertainment industry.
Hosts: Cori Hundt & Danielle Joy
Producers: Cori Hundt & Danielle Joy
Original Music: Rafe Terrizzi
Production Company: Via Brooklyn Theatre Co.
Guest: Katherine Brewster
Where to find us:
Instagram:
â @stillthepodcastâ
â @corihundt â
â @pictureit_sicilyâ
@standupspeakoutdocuseries
Threads:
@stillthepodcast
Website:
â "STILL...?!" The Podcastâ
BC Voices
StandUp SpeakOUT
Articles Discussed in Season 2 Episode 1:
Actors Equity Association, May 3, 2022, âReproductive Rights Are Human Rights, Says Actorsâ Equity Associationâ
SAG-AFTRA, March 1, 2023, âSAG-AFTRAâs Open Letter in Support of Reproductive Rights"
Notes on this Episode:
In this podcast we use the term âfemale-identifyingâ, however, sometimes we do just say the word âwomenâ, by which we mean it inclusively as anyone who identifies as female. We will continue to do our best throughout this podcast series to use the proper terminology and educate ourselves as preferred syntax continues to evolve.
Thank you for listening!
Please consider subscribing to â Via Brooklynâs Patreonâ for exclusive behind the scenes content and to support future episodes.
For more digital content from Via Brooklyn, be sure to check out the â Iron Anthologyâ on major podcasting platforms.
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Synopsis:
On this long promised bonus episode, Danielle Joy and Cori Hundt discuss what AI means for the arts and entertainment industry- the pros, cons, & everything in between.
Hosts: Cori Hundt & Danielle Joy
Producers: Cori Hundt & Danielle Joy
Original Music: Rafe Terrizzi
Production Company: Via Brooklyn Theatre Co.
Where to find us:
Instagram:
â @stillthepodcastâ
â @corihundt â
â @pictureit_sicilyâ
Threads:
@stillthepodcast
Website:
â "STILL...?!" The Podcastâ
Articles Discussed in Season 2 Bonus Episode C:
Google- âArtificial intelligence (AI) vs. machine learning (ML)â
Financial Times- âWhat is artificial intelligence and how does it work?â By: Cristina Criddle, July 20, 2023
The Hollywood Reporter- âArtists Lose First Round of Copyright Infringement Case Against AI Art Generatorsâ By: Winston Cho, October 20, 2023
Tech Target- âAI lawsuits explained: Who's getting sued?â By: Ben Lutkevich, January 2, 2024
Notes on this Episode:
In this podcast we use the term âfemale-identifyingâ, however, sometimes we do just say the word âwomenâ, by which we mean it inclusively as anyone who identifies as female. We will continue to do our best throughout this podcast series to use the proper terminology and educate ourselves as preferred syntax continues to evolve.
Thank you for listening!
Please consider subscribing to â Via Brooklynâs Patreonâ for exclusive behind the scenes content and to support future episodes.
For more digital content from Via Brooklyn, be sure to check out the â Iron Anthologyâ on major podcasting platforms.
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Synopsis:
On this second ever bonus episode, Danielle and Cori discuss the suspension of the historic 2023 SAG-AFTRA strike and what the new contract looks like. We dive into the gains, the losses, questions that remain, and encourage everyone to vote by the December 5th deadline.
Hosts: Cori Hundt & Danielle Joy
Producers: Cori Hundt & Danielle Joy
Original Music: Rafe Terrizzi
Production Company: Via Brooklyn Theatre Co.
Where to find us:
Instagram:
â @stillthepodcastâ
â @corihundt â
â @pictureit_sicilyâ
Threads:
@stillthepodcast
Website:
â "STILL...?!" The Podcastâ
Articles Discussed in Season 2 Bonus Episode B:
2023 SAG-AFTRA & AMPTP Draft Contract
Notes on this Episode:
In this podcast we use the term âfemale-identifyingâ, however, sometimes we do just say the word âwomenâ, by which we mean it inclusively as anyone who identifies as female. We will continue to do our best throughout this podcast series to use the proper terminology and educate ourselves as preferred syntax continues to evolve.
Glossary of terms used in this episode: SAG-AFTRA (Screen Actors Guild-American Federation of Television and Radio Artists), WGA (Writers Guild of America), AMPTP (Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers)
SAG-AFTRA IG: @sagaftra
WGA IG: @wgaeast @wgawest
We want to thank Fran Dresher, Duncan Crabtree-Ireland, the other strike negotiators, strike captains, SAG-AFTRA union members, and our sister unions for all of their hard work and support during the strike
If you are a SAG-AFTRA union member please vote by December 5, 2023!
Thank you for listening!
Please consider subscribing to â Via Brooklynâs Patreonâ for exclusive behind the scenes content and to support future episodes.
For more digital content from Via Brooklyn, be sure to check out the â Iron Anthologyâ on major podcasting platforms.
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Synopsis:
Cori Hundt and Danielle Joy are joined by Professor Dr. Bess Rowen to discuss what academia is still like for female-identifying artists. We discuss how she went down this career path, what questions theatre theory can help answer, and what her experience has been as a female academic.
Hosts: Cori Hundt & Danielle Joy
Guest: Bess Rowen
Producers: Cori Hundt & Danielle Joy
Editor: Rafe Terrizzi
Original Music: Rafe Terrizzi
Production Company: Via Brooklyn Theatre Co.
Where to find us:
Instagram:
â @stillthepodcastâ
â @corihundt â
â @pictureit_sicilyâ
@simplythebess
@linesbetweenthelines
X:
â @stillthepodcastâ
â @corihundt â
â @daniellespellâ
@linesbtwnlines
Website:
â "STILL...?!" The Podcastâ
Link to âSpillâ Article Discussed in Season 1 Episode 8:
âStanford research reveals a hidden obstacle for women in academiaâ
By: Edmund L Andrews
December 16, 2021
Stanford News
Notes on this Episode:
In this podcast we use the term âfemale-identifyingâ, however, sometimes we do just say the word âwomenâ, by which we mean it inclusively as anyone who identifies as female. We will continue to do our best throughout this podcast series to use the proper terminology and educate ourselves as preferred syntax continues to evolve.
Please note guests' opinions are their own and do not necessarily reflect that of Via Brooklyn and "Still...?!â The Podcast.
This episode of âStillâŠ?!â The Podcast, âWhat Academia is STILL Like for Female-Identifying Academics,â was recorded on August 6, 2023, after the SAG-AFTRA strike of 2023 went into effect, and therefore the recording was created to be in line with strike rules regarding promotion of work.
You can find more information on the SAG-AFTRA strike here.
You can donate to the Entertainment Community Fund to help workers affected by the ongoing strikes here.
You can purchase Dr. Bess Rowenâs book here.
Thank you for listening!
Please consider subscribing to â Via Brooklynâs Patreonâ for exclusive behind the scenes content and to support future episodes.
For more digital content from Via Brooklyn, be sure to check out the â Iron Anthologyâ on major podcasting platforms.
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Synopsis:
Cori Hundt and Danielle Joy are joined by actors Kathleen Choe & Jessica Giannone to discuss their very cool side hustles, why side hustles are important as an artist, and how they can help enhance the art you create.
Hosts: Cori Hundt & Danielle Joy
Guests: Kathleen Choe & Jessica Giannone
Producers: Cori Hundt & Danielle Joy
Editor: Rafe Terrizzi
Original Music: Rafe Terrizzi
Production Company: Via Brooklyn Theatre Co.
Where to find us:
Instagram:
â @stillthepodcastâ
â @corihundt â
â @pictureit_sicilyâ
@katchoe
@jessicalgiannone
X:
â @stillthepodcastâ
â @corihundt â
â @daniellespellâ
Website:
â "STILL...?!" The Podcastâ
Link to âSpillâ Articles Discussed in Season 1 Episode 7:
New York Times
Travis Diehl
March 8, 2023
âWhy Is a Day Job Seen as the Mark of an Artistâs Failure?â
Notes on this Episode:
In this podcast we use the term âfemale-identifyingâ, however, sometimes we do just say the word âwomenâ, by which we mean it inclusively as anyone who identifies as female. We will continue to do our best throughout this podcast series to use the proper terminology and educate ourselves as preferred syntax continues to evolve.
Please note guests' opinions are their own and do not necessarily reflect that of Via Brooklyn and "Still...?!â The Podcast.
This episode of âStillâŠ?!â The Podcast, âCool Side Hustles are Still Important,â was recorded on July 15, 2023, after the SAG-AFTRA strike of 2023 went into effect, and therefore some edits to the original recording were made in order to be in line with strike rules regarding promotion of work.
You can find more information on the SAG-AFTRA strike here.
You can donate to the Entertainment Community Fund to help workers affected by the ongoing strikes here.
Thank you for listening!
Please consider subscribing to â Via Brooklynâs Patreonâ for exclusive behind the scenes content and to support future episodes.
For more digital content from Via Brooklyn, be sure to check out the â Iron Anthologyâ on major podcasting platforms.
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Synopsis:
Danielle and Cori are joined by fight choreographer Kaitlyn Farley, playwright Julia Izumi, and director Anna Ryder to discuss their chosen professions in the arts and entertainment industry which are historically underrepresented by female-identifying artists.
Hosts: Cori Hundt & Danielle Joy
Guests: Kaitlyn Farley, Julia Izumi, and Anna Ryder
Producers: Cori Hundt & Danielle Joy
Editor: Rafe Terrizzi
Original Music: Rafe Terrizzi
Production Company: Via Brooklyn Theatre Co.
Where to find us:
Instagram:
â @stillthepodcastâ
â @corihundt â
â @pictureit_sicilyâ
@kaitlynalexisfarley
@jujuizu
X:
â @stillthepodcastâ
â @corihundt â
â @daniellespellâ
@kat_farley
@jujuizu
@anna_ryder
Website:
â "STILL...?!" The Podcastâ
Link to âSpillâ Articles Discussed in Season 1 Episode 6:
Looking at Hiring Biases By The Numbers
EquityNews
Data Compiled By Russell Lehrer, Graphics by Nick DeSantis, Special thanks to Doug Beebe, Tom Kaub and Sherry Xu
Spring 2017
New AAPAC Report Shows Nearly 90 Percent of Playwrights From 2016â2017 Season White and Mostly Male
Playbill
By Olivia Clement
March 05, 2019
Notes on this Episode:
In this podcast we use the term âfemale-identifyingâ, however, sometimes we do just say the word âwomenâ, by which we mean it inclusively as anyone who identifies as female. We will continue to do our best throughout this podcast series to use the proper terminology and educate ourselves as preferred syntax continues to evolve.
This episode of âStillâŠ?!â The Podcast, âThere are STILL Underrepresented Jobs by Female-Identifying Artists,â was recorded on May 7, 2023, before the SAG-AFTRA strike of 2023 went into effect.
Please note guests' opinions are their own and do not necessarily reflect that of Via Brooklyn and "Still...?!â The Podcast.
Thank you for listening!
Please consider subscribing to â Via Brooklynâs Patreonâ for exclusive behind the scenes content and to support future episodes.
For more digital content from Via Brooklyn, be sure to check out the â Iron Anthologyâ on major podcasting platforms.
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Synopsis:
Danielle and Cori are joined by actor and independent filmmaker, Shannon Harris, as they chat about why it is important to create your own work as a female-identifying artist, as well as the successes and challenges that come along with producing. They also get to learn all about Shannonâs process for creating her two independent short films, âTHREE birdsâ and âgristâ.
Hosts: Cori Hundt & Danielle Joy
Guest: Shannon Harris
Producers: Cori Hundt & Danielle Joy
Editor: Rafe Terrizzi
Original Music: Rafe Terrizzi
Production Company: Via Brooklyn Theatre Co.
Where to find us:
Instagram:
â @stillthepodcastâ
â @corihundt â
â @pictureit_sicilyâ
@shannon_harrisig
@tricoastalprod
X:
â @stillthepodcastâ
â @corihundt â
â @daniellespellâ
@S_Harris_2017
@tricoastalprod
Website:
â "STILL...?!" The Podcastâ
Link to âSpillâ Articles Discussed in Season 1 Episode 5:
âGamer, actor Tasi Alabastro helps theaters use Twitch to adapt to coronavirus era and beyondâ
By: Lily Janiak May 6, 2020 Updated: May 7, 2020
Notes on this Episode:
In this podcast we use the term âfemale-identifyingâ, however, sometimes we do just say the word âwomenâ, by which we mean it inclusively as anyone who identifies as female. We will continue to do our best throughout this podcast series to use the proper terminology and educate ourselves as preferred syntax continues to evolve.
This episode of âStillâŠ?!â The Podcast, âIt's STILL Important to Create Your Own Work,â was recorded on June 3, 2023, before the SAG-AFTRA strike of 2023 went into effect.
Please note guests' opinions are their own and do not necessarily reflect that of Via Brooklyn and "Still...?!â The Podcast.
Shannon wanted it to be known that she misspoke about the originally scheduled run of Her Portmanteau. The original run was scheduled for February 2022; but the production was postponed to fall 2022 due to COVID.
Twitch is an interactive livestreaming service for content spanning gaming, entertainment, sports, music, and more.
Intersectionality is a term coined by KimberlĂ© Crenshaw that she describes as, âItâs basically a lens, a prism, for seeing the way in which various forms of inequality often operate together and exacerbate each other.â
A few different people are credited with the original quote of "plan your work, and work your plan" including British PM Margaret Thatcher, NFL Coach Mark Levy, and American Author Napoleon Hill to name a few.
Thank you for listening!
Please consider subscribing to â Via Brooklynâs Patreonâ for exclusive behind the scenes content and to support future episodes.
For more digital content from Via Brooklyn, be sure to check out the â Iron Anthologyâ on major podcasting platforms.
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Synopsis:
Danielle and Cori dive into the varied, and at times complex, reasons for the continual gender pay gap in the arts and entertainment industry for female-identifying artists. Including how aspects of the industry such as unions, contracts, writing, and casting play a role in this divide.
Hosts & Producers: Cori Hundt & Danielle Joy
Original Music: Rafe Terrizzi
Production Company: Via Brooklyn Theatre Co.
Where to find us:
Instagram:
â @stillthepodcastâ
â @corihundt â
â @pictureit_sicilyâ
Twitter:
â @stillthepodcastâ
â @corihundt â
â @daniellespellâ
Website:
â "STILL...?!" The Podcastâ
Link to âSpillâ Articles Discussed in Season 1 Episode 4:
Jennifer Lawrence slams Hollywoodâs gender pay gap: âIt doesnât matter how much I doâ
CNBC.com
September 7, 2022
Morgan Smith
These are Hollywoodâs 25 top paid actors of 2022 and 2023
En.as.com
April 10, 2023
David Arroyo
Tom Cruise raked in $100 million for 'Top Gun: Maverick,' making him the highest-paid actor this year. Here are the other top earners in Hollywood.
Insider.com
July 23, 2023
Jason Guerrasio
Itâs Equal Pay Day. The gender pay gap has hardly budged in 20 years. What gives?
Ktoo.com
March 14, 2023
Stacey Vanek Smith
Hollywoodâs million dollar gender pay gap â revealed
Hud.ac.uk
2019
Caregiver Statistics: A Data Portrait of Family Caregiving in 2023
APlaceForMom.com
Claire Samuels
June 15, 2023
Notes on this Episode:
In this podcast we use the term âfemale-identifyingâ, however, sometimes we do just say the word âwomenâ, by which we mean it inclusively as anyone who identifies as female. We will continue to do our best throughout this podcast series to use the proper terminology and educate ourselves as preferred syntax continues to evolve.
This episode of âStillâŠ?!â The Podcast, âThe Gender Pay Gap is Still an Issue,â was recorded on May 27, 2023, before the SAG-AFTRA strike of 2023 went into effect
SAG-AFTRA is mentioned in this episode, it stands for the Screen Actors Guild-American Federation of Television and Radio Artists
AEA is mentioned in this episode, it stands for the Actors Equity Association
AGMA is mentioned in this episode, it stands for the American Guild of Musical Artists
AGVA is mentioned in this episode, it stands for the American Guild of Variety Artists
GIAA is mentioned in this episode, it stands for Guild of Italian American-Actors
Please note these unions listed above all are sister unions. This means if you've been a member in good standing of SAG-AFTRA, AGMA, AGVA, or GIAA for at least one year and have worked for at least one day under that union's jurisdiction as a principal (or three days as a background artist), you are eligible to join AEA
The WGA mentioned in this episode stands for the Writers Guild of America, which is not a sister union to the ones listed above
ACTRA mentioned in this episode stands for the Alliance of Canadian Cinema, Television and Radio Artists
Background actors on the latest SAG-AFTRA contract made $187/per day on a theatrical contract, not including any overtime. Non-union actors would make less than this as a standard rate
Please also note that Tom Cruise does most of his own stunts, but not all of them. This was accidentally mentioned incorrectly
For the âSpillâŠ?!â section, in the âNew York Timesâ article titled, "June Theater Jobs Skew White and Male, Study Findsâ, the data was from 2013-2015, not 2017 as was accidentally mentioned incorrectly
According to the NACE, âthe term âequityâ refers to fairness and justice and is distinguished from equality: Whereas equality means providing the same to all, equity means recognizing that we do not all start from the same place and must acknowledge and make adjustments to imbalances.â
Thank you for listening!
Please consider subscribing to â Via Brooklynâs Patreonâ for exclusive behind the scenes content and to support future episodes.
For more digital content from Via Brooklyn, be sure to check out the â Iron Anthologyâ on major podcasting platforms.
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Synopsis:
Danielle and Cori are joined by guest, Cassandra Bodzak, an actor, author, and mindfulness speaker, to break down how body image still plays such a big role in the arts and entertainment industry for female identifying artists. They chat about how body image was discussed during their training days, how things are slowly starting to change over time, as well as regale their own personal experiences. They finish off by discussing ways actors can empower themselves to make sure they are going out for roles they would like to see themselves as, not just what the industry dictates to them.
Hosts: Cori Hundt & Danielle Joy
Guest: Cassandra Bodzak
Producers: Cori Hundt & Danielle Joy
Editor: Rafe Terrizzi
Original Music: Rafe Terrizzi
Production Company: Via Brooklyn Theatre Co.
Where to find us:
Instagram:
â @stillthepodcastâ
â @corihundt â
â @pictureit_sicilyâ
@cassandrabodzak
Twitter:
â @stillthepodcastâ
â @corihundt â
â @daniellespellâ
@cassandrabodzak
Website:
â "STILL...?!" The Podcastâ
Link to âSpillâ Article Discussed in Season 1 Episode 3:
âNYC on Track to Ban Height and Weight Discrimination, What Does It Mean for Broadway?â
Playbill
By: Meg Masseron
May 12, 2023
Notes on this Episode:
In this podcast we use the term âfemale-identifyingâ, however, sometimes we do just say the word âwomenâ, by which we mean it inclusively as anyone who identifies as female. We will continue to do our best throughout this podcast series to use the proper terminology and educate ourselves as preferred syntax continues to evolve.
Please note guests' opinions are their own and do not necessarily reflect that of Via Brooklyn and "Still...?!â The Podcast.
This episode of âStillâŠ?!â The Podcast, âStill Dealing with Body Image,â was recorded on June 10, 2023, before the SAG-AFTRA strike of 2023 went into effect.
You can purchase Cassandraâs book, âEat With Intentionâ here.
You can get access to Cassandraâs free masterclass âHow to Divinely Design Your Lifeâ here.
You can find Cassandraâs free meditation mentioned in this weekâs episode, âMeditation for Connecting to Your Earth Suit (Bodyâs Wisdom)â here.
SAG-AFTRA is mentioned in this episode, it stands for the Screen Actors Guild-American Federation of Television and Radio Artists.
As promised on the episode, here is an example of a real casting call that has gone out for female-identifying artists and ended up in Coriâs inbox, âSAG-AFTRA, SAG scale plus ten, nude female body double. 20âs-40âs. Very fit and petite body type. Must have C-cups breasts & firmly shaped behind. Absolutely no tattoos. Must be the following measurements: height 5â1â â 5â3â ONLY, weight 110lbs, bra size 34C, size small, zero to two, jeans twenty-five or twenty-six. You must be comfortable with nudity, and portraying the performance of intimate type actions with a cast member. Male counterpart could be nude or could have bed sheets or other covering on- please be advised female could be covered but will probably not. Locals only, no travel, no per diem, no housing, local to DC and Baltimore.â
Thank you for listening!
Please consider subscribing to â Via Brooklynâs Patreonâ for exclusive behind the scenes content and to support future episodes.
For more digital content from Via Brooklyn, be sure to check out the â Iron Anthologyâ on major podcasting platforms.
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Synopsis:
Danielle and Cori are joined by guest Katy Ellis, an actor, singer, and violinist, to dissect the ways in which ageism is still an entrenched problem in the arts and entertainment industries, as well as why it is so closely linked to body image issues. (There may also be a recap of all eight seasons of The Golden Girls - including The Golden Palace - that made it on this episode, but Danielle swears it's integrally related.)
Hosts: Cori Hundt & Danielle Joy
Guest: Katy Ellis
Producers: Cori Hundt & Danielle Joy
Editor: Rafe Terrizzi
Original Music: Rafe Terrizzi
Production Company: Via Brooklyn Theatre Co.
Where to find us:
Instagram:
â @stillthepodcastâ
â @corihundt â
â @pictureit_sicilyâ
@katyellis_97
Twitter:
â @stillthepodcastâ
â @corihundt â
â @daniellespellâ
Website:
â "STILL...?!" The Podcastâ
Links to “Spill” Articles Discussed in Season 1 Episode 2:
British actors speak out against “entrenched ageism” in film industry
AVclub.com
By: Sam Barsanti
May 29, 2023
Emma Watson challenges stereotypes by embracing aging with a positive attitude on her 33rd birthday
Upworthy.com
By: Vani Khokar
April 19, 2023
Notes on this Episode:
In this podcast we use the term “female-identifying”, however, sometimes we do just say the word “women”, by which we mean it inclusively as anyone who identifies as female. We will continue to do our best throughout this podcast series to use the proper terminology and educate ourselves as preferred syntax continues to evolve.
In this episode, we refer to Queen Elizabeth II as a fan of Golden Girls, however it's actually the Queen Mother who was a huge fan. Her name is Queen Elizabeth as well. Also, some articles say that the Queen Mother flew the actors out for the performance, and other articles say that Queen Elizabeth II herself flew them out because her mother was so enamored. Regardless, the Golden Girls did in fact perform for the British royalty.
Thank you for listening!
Please consider subscribing to â Via Brooklyn’s Patreonâ for exclusive behind the scenes content and to support future episodes.
For more digital content from Via Brooklyn, be sure to check out the â Iron Anthologyâ on major podcasting platforms. -
Synopsis:
Danielle and Cori discuss the inspiration for starting the project, dive into an overview of all the episodes coming down the pipeline (without trying to give too much away!), and introduce the weekly âSpillâ section where they spill the tea on current events and articles related to each week's topic.
Hosts: Cori Hundt & Danielle Joy
Producers: Cori Hundt & Danielle Joy
Editor: Rafe Terrizzi
Original Music: Rafe Terrizzi
Production Company: Via Brooklyn Theatre Co.
Where to find us:
Instagram:
@stillthepodcast
@corihundt
@pictureit_sicily
Twitter:
@stillthepodcast
@corihundt
@daniellespell
Website:
"STILL...?!" The Podcast
Link to âSpillâ Article Discussed in Season 1 Episode 1:
âIs it Finally Twilight for the Theaterâs Sacred Monstersâ by Jesse Green featured in The New York Times
Notes on this Episode:
In this podcast we use the term âfemale-identifyingâ, however, sometimes we do just say the word âwomenâ, by which we mean it inclusively as anyone who identifies as female. We will continue to do our best throughout this podcast series to use the proper terminology and educate ourselves as preferred syntax continues to evolve. We reference âfalafel sauceâ in this episode, but realize it is not the real name of the sauce on falafel wraps- itâs traditionally tahini sauce. We reference the Bechdel Test in this episode. According to Backstage.com, the definition of the Bechdel Test is, "A measure of the representation of women in film and other forms of fiction. To pass, the work must feature at least two women who speak to each other about something other than a man. Some iterations of the Bechdel test require that the two women be named. The Bechdel Test first appeared in a 1985 strip of âDykes to Watch Out For,â a long-running comic by cartoonist and writer Alison Bechdel (âFun Homeâ).â In this episode we mention the COVID-19 pandemic in the past tense, however, please note we are referencing the fact that the height of the pandemic is in the past tense, but we very much realize it continues to be an ongoing global health issue. In this episode we reference The MeToo Movement and Tarana Burke. Tarana Burke founded the MeToo Movement, which is a global, and survivor-led movement against sexual violence, dedicated to creating pathways for healing, justice, action and leadership. The study referenced in this episode for statistics on women in film is from the article, New York Film Academy Presents Gender Inequality in Film How Women Are Portrayed on Screen in Top 900 Films 2007-2016.Thank you for listening!
Please consider subscribing to â Via Brooklynâs Patreonâ for exclusive behind the scenes content and to help support future episodes.
For more digital content from Via Brooklyn, also be sure to check out â The Iron Anthologyâ on major podcasting platforms.
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Synopsis:
On this bonus episode, Danielle and Cori discuss the 2023 SAG-AFTRA and WGA strikesâ why actors and writers are striking, who the major players are, and the history of strikes in the industry. Join us for this special episode to gain insight on the historic labor movements happening in the arts and entertainment industries in the US.
Hosts: Cori Hundt & Danielle Joy
Producers: Cori Hundt & Danielle Joy
Original Music: Rafe Terrizzi
Production Company: Via Brooklyn Theatre Co.
Where to find us:
Instagram:
â @stillthepodcastâ
â @corihundt â
â @pictureit_sicilyâ
Twitter:
â @stillthepodcastâ
â @corihundt â
â @daniellespellâ
Website:
â "STILL...?!" The Podcastâ
Articles Discussed in Season 1.5 Bonus Episode:
"Hollywoodâs historic double strike, explained"â
"SAG-AFTRA strike updates: Everything we know about the actors' strike and what happens next"
Notes on this Episode:
In this podcast we use the term âfemale-identifyingâ, however, sometimes we do just say the word âwomenâ, by which we mean it inclusively as anyone who identifies as female. We will continue to do our best throughout this podcast series to use the proper terminology and educate ourselves as preferred syntax continues to evolve.
Glossary of terms used in this episode: SAG-AFTRA (Screen Actors Guild-American Federation of Television and Radio Artists), WGA (Writers Guild of America), AMPTP (Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers), AEA (Actors Equity Association), AGVA (American Guild of Variety Artists), AFM (American Federation of musicians)
In this episode, we say the WGA has about 14,000 members. We would like to correct that number to reflect the more accurate count of about 11,500 members.
SAG-AFTRA IG: @sagaftra
WGA IG: @wgaeast @wgawest
SAG-AFTRA Twitter: @sagaftra
WGA Twitter: @wgaeast @wgawest
For the latest information on the strike, please go to: www.sagaftrastrike.org which SAG-AFTRA has set up to answer your questions.
Additionally, if you would like to support out of work actors and writers you can donate to SAG-AFTRAâs Emergency Financial Assistance and Disaster Relief Fund on its website or WGAâs Good and Welfare Emergency Assistance Loans for its writers. Meanwhile, the Entertainment Community Fund is also helping to assist those on strike.
Thank you for listening!
Please consider subscribing to â Via Brooklynâs Patreonâ for exclusive behind the scenes content and to support future episodes.
For more digital content from Via Brooklyn, be sure to check out the â Iron Anthologyâ on major podcasting platforms.